The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-04 00:00:00

t. r -t • '" • •.• ,r 2,1 1: • , • Or). ,Ztlllo '43:• 1 4 : 1 I . . • I‘ l4 / 1 (2l- e "f t e ,..- • _ • •r . \ l. • t r 80:14. ` r ETOR S ' THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1818. [PRICE SEVENTENCE. . . Picrt744l r feE, Jane 3, 1818. E CO3IAIISS/0 INTERS for I'ICTU.ILLING NrirY do hereby give Notice, ),oeel:21 hor n lay next, Me fitii Instant, theywill be ready to , $4,46.e7 en ders in writing (sealed up), an d t rea t f or O ne 14 e n ,Thou:and G a ll ons of W,EST INDIA RUM, qf Wtei ty ;, r , " e t h of 5 per Cent. under xfroV . , by Sikes': Hydro- • (gr. Fourth - time, a Comic Scotch flaitet.—By &sire, the Extraordinary Troop of Voltigrurs' surprising Perform ances.—Tbirty-fourth time, the popular Comic Burletta•of Peregrine Pickle ; and in constqutnee'of the great demand for Places, a Conti:maim), for three Nights only, of the Grand Equestrian Nielo-Dratna of The Blood fted 'Knight. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. Alay 27, 518. TH E COURT of DnitCTORS oft he ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, do hereby give Notice, that their TRANSFER BOOKS will be that from Tuesday he tat h of June next, to Thursday the 4th of July following; and that a GENERAL COURT of the said Corporation will he holden at 'their Oilier, on Wednesday the 17th of June next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, to consider of a Dividend. GENERAL ELECTION. ROYAL AMPHITUIEATItE (ASTLEY'S), - WESTM INST DG E. Under the Patronage Of their Royal ilig!inesses the PRI NCB REGENT and Duke of YORK. • One H z, ereel and Fifty Qua r t er s o f NEW PALE, an d Yl9, 4o rters of 'NEW CLOSE-DRIED AMBER MALT; td Z 447oer able to Samples (of not less than One Quart each) 7,4 .prvrece4 with tie Tenders ; T ots of VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO and One :: (4 , (.',l " Floe Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL; to be in : I : 4d into hi.s. Majesty's Victualling Storrs at Deptford, 4 Ni t Tare of One M on th, curl to be paid for by Bills pay without interest, le.gs after dale. t cf'"dir of iaracti miry be seen at the , to t.s- te o . 4 4 q l' e Zr"rd ?dB be had to any Tender in which .the Pri ce ;;4ht•o! be inserted in ll'ords at kngth, or that shall not .e : e " to tie Board grfore One o'clock on the said tt , .. '44 Y next, th e Bth Inst an t ; nor nnless the Person 1, : ' , 44 “e 8 the Tender, or jaw PC7'SON on his behalf, at t's answer when entled for. rllll IS EVENING, To•niorrow, and Saturday, 1. at. Half;past Six precisely (Ist time), a Comic Scutt:ll Ballet, called SAMUEL PENNING; jtin. Secretary JA 13II;: of ABFRDEEN; or, Lose in a Mist. Principal Dancers, Messrs. .1. Jones, W. Davis ' Miss 1. Adonis, and M rs . W. Barryinure, assisted by the Corps tie Ballet. After which, an entirely New, Broad, Farcical, Operatic, Eydestrian Bnrletto, called PERtGRINE PICKLE; or, Hawser Trunnion on Horseback. Taken from the popular Novel of that name, and intro-. ducing a Real Fox - Chace, with Dogs, Horses, and Hunts men, it full Cry. - HORSEMANSHIP, b' Mr. Avery. Mademoiselle FEIIZI will go thrrynch her ScientifiC,Dances, on the TIGHT ROPE, with the Comic Accompaniments of theTwotlowns Also the extraordinary Troop of Voltigners, and Mr. Brown, will go through their Grand- Trampoline. Exercises. N.B. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Office, and at their Office in Pall-Mall, for the Assurance of Bui!idingS, Goods, Merchandize, and- Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of, and ►ranting Annuities on, Lives. COMIC SONG, Mr. Herring. To conclude with the Grand Equestrian and Pedestrian Melo- Drama, in Two Parts, called THE BLOOD-ItED KNIGHT; or, The Fatal Bridge. Terminating with the Fortress on fire, and a Grand Attack . , •... of Horse and _ .. Foot. . Doors open at half-past Five, begin at Half-past. Six.—Se. cool Price at Half past Eight,--A Private Box may be bzi,. nightly., 1.,, , °FP 4 . /C OF ORD.V.ISUE, May 21, IslB. 1114 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA kr j4:: STY'S ORDN-INCE da hereby ,g ire Noticel tital , 61)°,Yals will b e rece i ve d at t h e i r ( Vi ce, i n Pall-Mall, on 4 4 'f ''''' rriday, tl , e sth q' Jame next, from such Persons I,'t '254 6 e wttiifg- to underta - be the Supply of TIN WARE, let e 4ertlee. 'S ' rtiti.r Department, for a period s/ Three Years, 1 1,,, iiiih a 6 1c aft, r the expiraiion of Ike first Year, upon No plf ti 'ree Months, at t/sc option V . either Party. 41 tA ter 's of the :jrti e l es may' be ttscwetl von application j4 ru e Pri nc i pal Storekeeper's Orlice in the Tower ; and ti„4'cr P a rticulars,. toy.ther with the Terms and Condi 04°J. the Contraot, may be known at the Secretarys bj , . 1 ,) in I'all-31,71/ aßresaid, any Day between the • Hours k: and Pour 6'C/orb, where the Proposals must. be de lig rt, sealed up, a n d endorsed" Proposals f u r Ti n ' .Mare ;'• .44:° P roposal can be admitted after lice said sth ,f' k o ' at 7 vet,e o'clock at Noose of the same day; neither t l / 4, 7'1 Tend er be notice:ll, unless (,fie Pcrty making it, tr 4." , i" his behalf, shall attend. ' By Order of 042 Board, '''',,,___ R. H. caErr, Secretary. 1. m 'lt i , ll , o Y.ki, AcAnEmY, soEnsur-PLAcr.. t; tv, EXEfilil ;10N of the ROYAL AC A ' I iVEMY is i , • oPEN.—.k.linis,ion, fr , nl E:;;Iit &Gut: 4") U ne . h " l:lllll , ..l..(',!tairytl,, o,ly Sliiilint:. •-. i-s , I - IENIIY 116 TAILD, '.,,eerct:kry . tt , AILI, 11 111E18n GALLERY, PALL-M.ALI , - ;, I S GA LiALRY, , vitit a SELECTION of - %tl 4 : mo'st celebraied WORIkS Of fliii ITALP,N,. SPA : li.`."• ' L1. , ..111`;/- 1 aid DUTCH SCI-TOOO, is OPEN 4,l4iiii:V, Iroin N ' •lN ' ' ' E' in the Morning until SIX hi the • Admittance le.—Catalogars is. , .. ' ''''•...,...._________lly Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. ----- INDIA SHAWLS. • , 41 ? ! 1 % 8 , Lku +t . ivi lig irons INDIA, and 1 41 1;,.. 5 r h i- v ", ' nior • ' , R AWLS than they wish to nntlic use of, %,"etiit.''ietlf.,'illy in e form ' ed, they may receive ' the foil value for is e ‘dri ) : l Ilip * lvin g a , MILLARD'S East India, flambro', • iii•ic Alancli", i - ' I • I I inen French Cambric, Printed ~.114:4.n.1.10, a m. l" F: ' , l l ' eigt r i 's L ' ac ' e Warehouse, ' No. 16, CHF,AP hit' ,',','"e-re the greatest variety of India, and curious I mi ,4:- 'awls •• Veil 'Peru, Angola, China Crain., &c.; with 1iti,,1,,1,41 , arity of fashi on a b le Articles fur Dress ; the ins -11:4155`.`' Irish Linen s, Shectings, including those without a t: l'a ' a , l • l , ar s '' , lft s Quilts ; Table Linen ; the various Articles 14, ''Y Lse; fine 1u via and curious British Muslms, for 0 1)t Wear anti Gentlemen's Cravats; rich Damask . and ed r u . het.ll, rinture,; New Jamaya; Chintz Pi inted Cam- P•', '4ek Bombazeens and Silks, with the choicest articles iltlite4ulY Nloorniog' &c. a re c.,nstantly on side, Wholesal e Oftiii• t ii, at the First Prices.—Proprietors of Business, acid iill fites arriving in Town soil Ladies having Commissions, *e tti r " the greatest choice ?- of the newest and best roanu , d Goo.}. 'oreign Orders executed. . INA , . --, Matto i c:,, Leaves, Veroegrise, and ti, 0 t , - 0 ~.,0!... Vee 4, e . 11 Pink, (rank poison;, has been the daily suste- NI is tt 41 ' 1 e - tenths of the Pe.,ple of England foi years.— tl ;d er _ ie statement made in a public Court of 'Justice : Ten • v p Gir cmiricted in on e d a y, an d litni . dreds out yet brought ; t . , t ftlu,dgroent—no wonder so many sudden deaths in the t A , tly r , i 3t t . trss- A R eme d y i s now effected beyond the d o ubt L A -1 " n al being—all w h o w i s h t o d r i n k Real China Tea li ii,, have it. II LON G and Co. have opened a Ware ' AN ,, losir e j v f • .of the EAST-INDIA COM 1, ii , .r), I "\ ti, . fur the Sale, with them than . '• T r " 1 413 "AS, alio have nn more to do 04„11, ""qmrte. -We have given the absolute power and I ‘ l ' ;‘ , est:,".'l lhe Teas to our Waichoireman, and whoe dis• ~ :of tb ' oath* suttjoitied), guarantees to the Public the I , f l ily , 4 ' s Most essential article of subsistence in its native 1111 )4 31 " t hus puts the strong temptation out of our power ~,h , t . ,eill.K Slue-lelvcs dyed in Verclegrise at e s. 3d, a pound, . I tt :tli b a ln g, them to the Pablic fur Tea at 10s. per pound, lit c ,, t hs (,is„7een mated in piddie Court to be done by nine cdigai ‘Ue Dealers in L ondon, and the Country has had a 'errs i n at e of it--.wa , --(in loads hare been , scut to the L 44 1. 'n the - " ny , .7 tiki, n ,. Coun t y ) . . ke ° t) p l tay not less than One Pound sent to the Court 1s ;Poem bein, ordered in Toms ;,_ and it is recom ' 4 4:N....a Ilve it i; -s i a Canister, which will cost (for aib.) Ntv - , ,f txl,,,' ‘2(S ti, - -atkl . for 1214. 4s. fitl. :int! may he stoic up, Vin tl i 'e, to be re-filled , beside the advantage uf Pre -114 i lily t k Savio r of the Tea. si. i hnk.. 0 11ENRY LONG and Co., Tea Warehouse, 16, t - s treets , , o b . ~ ..71,t011. it , lIRI, "' Crossley, Warebonseman to Henry Long and , ittteXeluea9ath arid sw(r.r I I,t 61 Teas sold at this Noose ~ tCei v, - Z e r l _ 7 . l t tridentv;e li r e ;a n d are sent out to the PubLe N tr, u!I the East India Company. • 'do a t the M. ! JOHN CROSSLEY. 14, t,i_ - ansion.llonse, Lon ()re ills toll day of April, 1813, lit e, c• SMITH, Mayor. ‘.- . ri b , 4 ~,E, „ Wrre,„SPEF.DILY AND PERFECTLY CURED, It g u tiT ANY SURGIC AI, OPERATION, l'r, 1,.. J-) UFO (I i • ' ''' D.iraiti. , :i t 4 0,, - , isp en ~. , blitgcon to lite . .., 04, '. of b , . s arY , f , or the Cure of Strictures," and Sole i . 'ro- Zt, v g a 6., ti tutAN 8 MEDICATED BOVGI ES, havinz, i't,i't of 5 t ,...' . c of upwards of 2:, years of extensive practice ~4 , !• , 5 1 1 .4 1 ,. 0, i':!‘ttire, observed numberless dist ressing instances • nti, t Pre.,.id'r's ardently applied hinisclito discover a Remedy t94j,4'li. I,eitiTt,-„,,lalady, an . d which he . has happily acco . m : 1 4 'in ) . ' or i, 1 7', ,, "" . I,.sa It, radical and etoTtual, oc:•aso,iiim ; o i firy 1141.). riven] enee to, or in ally way restraining the Ili q u tlia„ i t' t ic, the patient; and also, very shortly, c;ntirely tt , , r b tar necessitY of the use of any Truss or Bandage a lt, lh oli.: . - 13, ~ on,. to I :k i t.t v t .1, ,.., .. n e m a th. at N 0.49, Berner's•street, Oxford ii. ii. ' rile wo nt satisfactory Et:kn.sees of Cure can till ',?ii., ~,: '\ In, it ' l t A it .. tc_nil d ance from Ten tin Four; nut; front Seven 'cuing. T1:1% Day r.-as publishd, In One. Volume, sru. Second Edition, price 14s. boards, 0 . 7 \ T r:P. AI A N ()%1 7 N Vi l rr4;it : or, A comi'LL L.IIY LIBRARY; containinz the Laws affecting every ims,ible Circumstance ,tll4l Situation io which Persons C 441 he placed, in the ordimay ()cc:in-relict's of Life ; with an Explanatton of 111 e 11111 A frcfplellt TerIIIS of I,lw and an Appem!ix of the most approved Forms of Agreement, Lease;, &c.—to which are ad,led, Tal)les of the Stamp Doti,: the witoh.i communicated in the eAsiest and most familiar Nianner, and adaided to the plainest Under standing.• By "I'.. WILLIAMS,. Es q. ConKeyrincer. . . London : I'rintf..l fqr an,l .1. ltivingtpn ; .1. iliellard nii J. NI. IZicinn - dsnn ; I.un.zuwan, 1 torst, Itves, ()rule, and i 3 ro'vn; C , a‘l , cl ,- , and Jay; Law and , 7 11itt;11(re ; Lacliin l ztou, linglles, /larding-, t ; ,pd, Neely, and J. Wall:ur; and and Sous, CONSIGNMENT of -MAGKIFICENT PARISIAN FURNI TURE, 11 RONZEL.V - 010101.U, 1 1 011.4.13.1..A1N, &c. MR. PHILLIPS has the honour to announce, that on Saturday next, and following Days, he shall submit by AUCTION, at his Great Roams, New Bond-street, the most splendid Assemblage of DECORATIVE FURNI TURE, by Buhl and Reisner, and uther.Artists of the reign of Louis XIV. that haS yet been imported: Among the prin cipal qtdept's•-are-. threw niagnifitent Rote Wood Conunddes, and two Secretaires by Reisner, in his most elaborate stile of inlaying ; an Armoire and prair -- -of Consoles, by Bull; a matchless green poicelabECisteni ; a suit'of five noble Japan Jars and beakers; and two Blue Vases'in superb ntluntings ; twr, fine chased Ormolu Lustres by Buhl; commodes encoig nuires work and pier 'fables; old ormolu . Lily Candelabras, mounted in Sevres porcelain, and bronze Vases; a noble pe destal Clock by Laporte; old Sevres, Dresden, Berlin; and Oriental Porcelain ; beautiful groups in biSquit, bronze, &c.; four elegant Musical Clocks, &c. &c. Also an ext e nsiv e as iment of elegant and modern Parisian Furniture, of 'su perior manufacture, adapted fur the saloon, boudoir, library, and drawing-room ; a Musical Bon heur du Jour ; a magnifi cent Chandelier; Berlin and Parisian Table Lamps; Sre.-•- A superb copy of the Moser Napoleon. Thirty French plate pier and chimney Glasses of various. dimensions. Superb Foreign Carpets, of the celebrated factory of Aubusson, a new and pleasing assemblage of useful porcelain, sculptures in marble, alabaster and ivory, Flmentine, Mosaic, and Gra nite Slabs, &c. &c. M: t y he vi t wed by Catalogues, at 2s. Gil. each, which, with Tickets, may be had at 73, New Bond-street. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BF. NCH, JUNG 3. THE KING V. JOSEPH MEECERON. [Further Particulars. The defendant was brought up to receive sen tence, in consequence of his conviction on two in• dictments in the Sittings after last Term. At half-past ten he was conducted into Court in custody of the Tipstalts, and Mr. Justice BAYLEY pronounced the judgment of the Court as fol lows " Joseph Me,rceron, you are to receive the sen tence of the Court upon two indictments, which have been preferred 'against you. One offence charged against, you is committed in your charac ter of Treasurer of the Poor of the Parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal Green, and the other in your chtracter ora Magistrate of this - County. The fit at of these indictments charges that you fraudu lently, clandestinely and unlawfully inserted in year accounts, as such Treasurer, a sum of 935/. Is. 3d. and fraudulently, clandestinely, and un lawfully appropriated it to your own use ; and the other indictment charges you With corruptly and unlawfully am horising certain persons,whose names are mentioned, to keep public-houses in this coun ty. On these two indictments respectively you have been found guilty, and upon the discussion that the case,has since undergone, the Counsel in yohr behalf rather strongly insinuated that preju dice might have had a material influence upon those verdicts which were so given ; and, on that account, it becomes necessary shortly to detail some of the circumstances of the case, because it would make a very mates ill difference in the pu nishment if the verdicts were not completely to the satisfaction of thbse who have to pass the lodgment of the Court upon you. [His Lordship here entered into a summary ex position of the evidence on each indictment, ,and then proceeded:] " The Court has taken into its consideration every one of the circumstances of the case. It is not by any means inattentive to the character and situation in life, which, down to this period of lime, you have filled ; and it recollects that the degradation which you must necessarily suffer by these very proper convictions, on these several indictments, supported as they have been by the most clear and conclusive evidence, must embitter, in a great degree, the residue of your life. That is a permanent punishment, and in that respect the Court may alleviate the pnnislonent which it is about to pass. The Court also will feel it their boon- den duty to represent to the Lord Chancellor, that these convictions have taken place, and will re port to his Lordship the sentences that shall he passed, in order to give him an opportunity of exercising his discretion whether it will be right . that you should any longer fill that high and dis tinguished situation which you have hitherto filled. The Court also take into their consideration what has happitned since these convictions, and they re collect you have not only restored the money you so fraudulently embezzled, but also restored it with interest. That operates as an alleviation to the pecuniary punishment the Court would have felt bound to inflict, and taking all the circumstances of . the case into consideration, this Conic dot h order and adjudge—that, for the first of these offences you do pay to the King a fine of 200 f. and be imprisoned six calendar months iu the prison of this Court ; and for the other of• these offeoces that you be imprisoned twelve ca lendar months, to be computed from the end of t h e f ormer si x months ; aid that you he further imprisoned until the aforesaid fine be paid.:' During the whole of this proceeding the de fendant appeared deeply affected, and quitted the Court in the custody of the Tinstaffs, under evi delat impressions of. considerable emotion. He was immediately conveyed to the King's Bench pt icon in 3 hackney -coach. : tors. lea tie ;10 (10(0 • tO te 100 i t ool qei la 11°c14"5. , ' to SUCI cent f 4.l € " . ov eyll. Th esl( kl v w°": ibe 14' 10' 1414 pe l'io# nr• 'Was- • f 11°4 s• " .4 •e(I A o‘ ileti be te l. Jl• L b, - . l e . 11 T or 1- . 0 6- INDIA HEMP CARPETIMi. THE puBLIC are respectfully inform. (1. that this new Article of Foreign and Domestic Commerce is now brought to a degree of perfection far beyond expectation. Its superiority in Economy, Neatness, and Durability, ap peals to Ile fully established by experience, and con firmed by general favour. A variety of Nety Patterns have recently beret hi ought. out, and the Manufacture in it variety of widths for Stairs, Rooms, &c. continues to be sold by HAYWARD and,TURNEY, at their Carpet and Flour-cloth Warehouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London. It is alsU to be had at most of the respectable Upholstery and Carpet Warehouses throughout the Kingdom. %Ora has PUBLICATIONS. • This Day was published, In small Bvo. price 7s. 6d. a Third Edition of T II E, ISSIONA IZ Y. POE:11 Ily tie !ley. W. L. BO XLE' , . . . . _ Printed for JOFIN Mt./RR:IV, Atiwniarle : street, London. D'ay was ;3'iblished, small Bvn. 7s. r 41 . LIE rill Emir Books. Bv the !tee. FItANCIS - 1-1(,)1) , ;;SON. A. M. Vicar of Ila'telsell, Derbyshire; Translator of and of Twelve lio,lts of Charlemagne; Author of Lady Jane • Gray, &c. &c.. Printed for JOHN -11umnAy, Albemarle-street. , • This Day were published, ftro. price ss. Gd. F; THIRD and FOIJUTH CANTOS of a Prospectus and Specimen of an intended National Wocic. Be WILLIAM and.ROBERT WEINTLEcRAFT, of Stow Nl , .rfcct, in Suffolk, Harness and Collar Makers; in tended to comprise the most. interesting particulars relating to King Arthur and Ins Round Table. Piloted fur Jon M int .1 it, Albemarle-street. Also Second Edition of Cantos I. and 11. Is. Gd. GUIDE TO THE NETHERLANDS. This Day was published, price 7s. boards, or Bs. honni, TH E TRAVELLER'S crtmplete GUI DE through BELGIUM asidi HOLLAND; containing full Directions for Gentlemen, Lovers of the Fine Arts, and Tra vellers in general : with a Sketili - of a Tour in Germany. By CHARLES CAMPBELL, Esq. Second Edition. London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster Row. Of whom may also lie had, 1. Tronchet's Picture of Paris, Sixth Edition, Gs. boards, or 7s. bound. 2. Coxe's Gentleman's Guide in his Tour through France, is. boards, or Ss. bound. 3. - 6 1 . bound. Traveller's Guide in Switzerland, 53. boards, or 4. Cooke's Topography of Great Britain, heinz a complete Guide to every County in England, Wales, and Scotland; in 42 Purtr, price is. 6d. each, or on ine Paper, es. 6d. Any County may be had separately. FRANCE, AS IT IS. - This Day was published, p r i ce i s . b oar d s, or Ss. b ound, THE GENTLEMAN'S GUIDE in his TOUR through FRANCE; being particularly descriptive of the Southern and Western Departments; noticing Climate, the natural Pr,iBuctions, Antiquities, Curiosities, Trade, and Manufactures of every remarkable Plate, with Sketches of Manners, Society, and Customs; and including Picturesque Vova?es on the Rhone, Garonne, and Loire : a detailed Ac count of the Cities of Lyons, Avignon, Marseilles, Bordeaux, &c.; a Visit to Hveres and Nice ; and an Itinerary of Distances in Pu-ts aid English- Miles, the best Inns, &c. BY HENRY CORE, Esq. London : Printetilor Sherwood - , Neely, and Jones, Pater nostr Row.. • Of whom may Nis° be had, t. One's Traveller's Guide in Switzerlaud, ss. boards, or Us. houltd. 2. 'Pronehet' s Picture of Paris, Sixth Edition, 6s. boards, or s. • S. Caw pt.ell's '`Frarciler's Cinidie through Belgium and Editic-.); is. hoards, or Is. hound. 4. Topography of Great Britain, beiwz a complete Goide t,i cfery touoty in Logi:tut!, Wales, and Scotlaud.; in 52 Parts, 'price Is. ffd. each. Or au fine Paper. S 2 s. Any County may be had separately. Sir TnomAs Tutirort declines standing for Surrey, unless he should be permitted to exercise his duty without any restraint upon conduct, and wholly free from expence. A manly independent spirit ) and a judgment unrestrained by narrow interests, are what ought to recom mend a Candidate to popular favour, and if these are' the qnalities which Sir Thomas TURTON pos sesses, he has a right to expect support =- but, alas I there is a very i grcat difference between pro tessious before and conduct after, and the Elec tors of Surrey, as well as throughout tile Em pire, cannot be too cautious and too wary in the choice of those to whom the interest and honour of that - Empire are to be entrusted. • Alderman Iliac'', it is said, has announced his intention to oiler himself as a Candidate for the City of London .on tire Dissolution of Parliament, and lie has the. strong recommendation of sound principles, abilitieg, experience, loyalty and pub lic spirit. Sir GEORGE ALDERSON was requested by a body of respectable Inhabitants of Westminster! to offer Himself as n Candidate for that City, but he declined on account of his official Sittiation as Iteriff of - Middlt sex and returning Officer for Westminster. Mr. DENISON is likely to be successful in Surrey. It is said that " honest JACK FULLER," as he is styled, has been invited to offer himself, and the popularity of his character, his social qualities and hospitable spirit, would most pro bably ensure his success. The Hon. JOHN SoMERS COCKS is strongly supported in his canvass for the City of Hereford. Mr. WAITHMAN has renewed his canvass for the City. It has been said that, keeping a retail shop, he does not stand it) a situation suitable to the dignity of a Legislator. In this commercial Country, however, such an objection is not so valid as that arising from the known political principles of the Candidate. But even in that respict there is no great reason for apprehension, for it re- quires very different abilities to secure the cla mours of a Common Hall from those requisite to make an impression on the House of Commons. Lord ERSKINE, who w:!s eloquent at the Bar, made a very sorry figure in tie House of Com mons, and he appears to little advantage in the House of Lords. Yesterday evening several of the Freemen in this metropolis and its vicinity n►et at the White Hirt, Bithopsgate-strect, for the purpose or electing for the City of Colchester, it is said, Mr. WILDMAN. Several respectable Freemen had also last night a Meeting at the London Coffee-house, for the purpose of supporting one of the new Candidates for the ancient Borough` of Barnstaple. Mr. FAwKas, of Yorkshire, it is said, will be no minated a Candidate for Westminster. Mr. itovsp, it is said, retires from Ipswich', to make room for Sir RonEnT HARLAND, Bart. Lord VALLETORT and ALEXANDER GLYNN' CAMPBELL, Esq. will probably he returned to the new Parliament for F'owey, in Cornwall. Mr. ANSON, Son Of Lord ANSON, and Mr. RUM BOLD, nephew of Admiral Sir TnomAs TROW BRIDGE, are the Candidates who oppose the pre sent Members for Yarmouth. Sir Ut..vsscs B. BURGH is prosecuting a very active, and, we tinderstand, a very successful campaign, in his Canvass for this county. Wed(' not hesitate to say that we wish Sir ULYSSES St:CCeeft, for several reasons ; and for none more than that of being the representative of one of ►he oldest families in the county of Carlow.—(Corlow Morning Post.) PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. • An Account of the Amount paid or payable to the Bank of Ireland, as a Commission or Charge, for the Management of the Public• Debt, Within one year, ending 31st December, 1817: stating the respective Rates per Million, or otherwise, charged for the Management of the several portions of such Public Debt. • An Account of tie Anionnt of Unclaimed Dividends, in , - eluding Lottery Prizes, in the hands of the Bank of Ireland, on the Ist and 15th days of every month in the year 1317; distinguishing the U►lClaimed Dividends from Lottery Prizes, and stating the Average Balances of both in said year, made up from the said days. Report from the Select Committee on the Contagion; Fever in Ireland.. 1. Copy of the Correspondence between the Master-Gene ral of the Ordnance anti Mr. '2lst July, 1817-18th February, 1010. 2. Copy of the Correspondence between the Board of Ordnance and Mr. ; .2sth Octob e r, 1 817--= 6th February, ISIS. Also, :3. Copy of the Correspondence between the Board of Admiralty and Mr. Mallison; 17th July, 1817-I.lth January, ISIS. The new Satirical Novel, called " BATn," which has inst male its appearance, seems likely to create a great . sensation in the fashionable world. The story is founded on the extraordinary occurrence which took place some years since in the families of the Mat (lois of A-- and Lady Chaihnte ; the on ions particulrrs of which are now, for the first time, developed, and in the most ingenious manner. Like the for mer h , ork of the same Author (Thomas Brown, the Eldei), it abounds in humour, knowledge of the , world and pleasantry, and gives the most amusing portraits of nearly a hundred persons. distingukhed in the Political, Literary, or Fashiou. able World.